anaheim-gazette 1907-10-03

VOLUME XXXVII ANAHE More Walnut Suits The Anderson-Barngrower company of San Jose has filed additional suits against the walnut associations of Southern California. Five suits were this week filed in the United States court in Los Angeles, claiming damages in the amount of $71,950. The defendants are the Fullerton Walnut Growers' association, $32,000 damages; the Saticoy Walnut Growers' association, $8800; the Deciduous Fruit association of Anaheim, $3880; the Oxnard Walnut Growers' association, $21,-600, and the Santa Paula Walnut association, $5670. There are more than 200 stockholders included in the five suits. The Anderson-Barngrower company have secured judgment against the Fullerton Walnut Growers' association in Judge Welborn's court, in the amount of $23,000, alleging infringement of their patent for bleaching walnuts. At the same time they sold a perpetual right for the use of their process to the Golden Belt Walnut company for $400. Walnut growers are standing together to resist these suits, and a case has been instituted in court to annul the alleged patent rights of the plaintiffs. Farmers' Institutes The department of agriculture at the University of California and farmers' institutes. Professor T. Clarke, superintendent of university extension in agriculture, Dr. Haring of the veterinary department of the university, C. Westergas structor in farm mechanics, Lull. state forester, and A. Robinson of Napa, an expert in management, will attend theseings. The department of university extension in agriculture also institutes under the direction of Neff, conductor of farmers' institutes for Southern California, as October fourteenth, San Miguel Luis Obispo county; October fifteenth, Santa Maria, Barbara county; October eightth and nineteenth, Lompoc, San baba county; October 21 and 22 ton, Los Angeles county. Fred English and W. E. Gibb $25 each to Justice of the Peace wick of Santa Ana, Monday, forming a disturbance on a late car Santa Ana electric car line last night. English and Gibbon wif of a gang whose language was polite nor elevating, and who Fullerton Walnut Growers association in Judge Welborn's court, in the amount of $23,000, alleging infringement of their patent for bleaching walnuts. At the same time they sold a perpetual right for the use of their process to the Golden Belt Walnut company for $400. Walnut growers are standing together to resist these suits, and a case has been instituted in court to annul the alleged patent rights of the plaintiffs. The suit of Doc McFarland versus Ben Berdrow was tried before Judge Howard on Monday. Plaintiff sued to recover $56.50, alleged to be due on account of injuries sustained by a horse and buggy hired from plaintiff by Otto Berdrow, son of defendant, on a trip to Santiago canyon a year ago. On the grade this side the canyon the horse became unmanageable and ran off the embankment, demolishing the buggy and seriously injuring the inmates. McFarland went to the canyon the next day and recovered his horse and buggy. He asked Berdrow to recompense him for his losses, which the latter refused to do. Suit was brought, and the Judge decided the father was not responsible for losses sustained by reason of the accident which befell the son. Costs of suit were taxed against plaintiff. Rowley Smith, well known in Orange county, was arrested in Los Angeles some days ago on a charge of embezzling a small sum, although it is said his peculations run well up into the thousands. His accounts are being investigated and sensational disclosures are looked for. Smith is out on bonds, and will probably have a hearing at an early date. He was engaged in the erection of a handsome residence in Los Angeles. The three upper classes of the high school tendered a reception to the freshmen at the highschool on Friday evening. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening participated in by all. Fred English and W. E. Gibbon $25 each to Justice of the Peace wick of Santa Ana, Monday, for ing a disturbance on a late car Santa Ana electric car line last night. English and Gibbon wicked of a gang whose language was polite nor elevating, and who duct annoyed other passengers conductor considerably. Among means of amusement used by the ringing up of fares when the doctor was not looking. The register show about $30 mo it ought. A warrant for the English and Gibbon was procured Detective Churchill for the Electric. The two men expected a $5 fine, and were staggered with justice followed their plea of guilty with a $25 fine apiece. "This isism on the electric cars must said the magistrate. The Retail Merchants' asses held an interesting meeting The evening in Odd Fellow hall, the being given over to a discuss what holidays should be obey About the only one that was upon without a lengthy discussion Sunday. Decoration Day. For July and Christmas will be on all day; New Years', Washington Birthday, Labor Day, Admission and Thanksgiving a half day provided said days do not fall Saturday or Monday, when me may use their own discretion Merchants' association of Fu will be asked to observe these The meeting closed with a ban An automobile party consist Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Fred Backs, jr., Miss V Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. H Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel and Lewis went to Puente on Sundespend the day with L. F. Le daughter, Miss Cora Lewis, w cently spent several days here Lewis returned with the party remain for a visit of several da relatives. ING at an early date. He was engaged in the erection of a handsome residence in Los Angeles. The three upper classes of the high school tendered a reception to the freshmen at the highschool on Friday evening. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening participated in by all. OPENING DAY! We announce our Fall Opening Day on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1907, when we shall have on display a well selected line of French Pattern Street and Children’s Hats, latest Fancy Novelties. You are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock. Assuring you of the most courteous treatment and lowest prices, we are, Very truly, HILL SISTERS HAVE YOUR BOX FILLED with our ice. Nature's manufacture solid, pure. The kind that lasts. We supply your neighbors. When you? Its food keeping quality excellent. Oh, what deliciousade, iced tea or coffee you can with it! The price—a mere nenwhen you consider the refreshingness. OUR ICE gives. It is really a matter of city to those who would enjoy life. Get our prices on Hay, Grain, Seeds and Poultry Supplies before buying. It will pay you. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907 Farmers' Institutes Department of agriculture of city of California announces institutes. Professor Warren superintendent of university in agriculture, Dr. C. M. the veterinary department varsity, C. Westergaard, in farm mechanics, G. B. forester, and A. Warren Napa, an expert in poultry will attend these meet- department of university agriculture also announces under the direction of J. B.ctor of farmers' institutes in California, as follows: eighteenth, San Miguel, San county; October fifteenth with, Santa Maria, Santa county; October eighteenth with, Lompoc, Santa Bar- October 21 and 22, Comp-geles county. ish and W. E. Gibbon paid Justice of the Peace Smith- Ana Ana, Monday, for creat-ance on a late car on the electric car line last Fridaylish and Gibbon were two whose language was neither elevating, and whose con- Fatal Accident At Garden Grove. Garden Grove, Oct. 1.—Frank M. Adams, a well known resident of this section, died at the Santa Ana hospital at noon on Sunday, as a result of an accident at Garden Grove Saturday evening during a celebration of the victory in the school board election. He was standing 70 feet away from the firing anvil, when a piece of iron struck him in the side, inflicting fatal injuries. The anvil firing was in charge of the Garden Grove blacksmith, W. B. Harper, and Mr. Reed and Fred Harrison. A ten-foot rod heated was used to fire. Adams was standing with Messrs. Houghton, Dunn and Tyler. Houghton was sitting on a fence talking to Adams. Just as the explosion took place Adams moved toward Houghton. Otherwise the iron would have passed through his stomach. The iron between the anvils broke into pieces. A piece three by four inches struck Adams in the abdomen in front, six inches above the hip, breaking two ribs, and tore out of his back on the right side of the spinal column. A heavier piece flew by Harper, who was touching off the charge, and tore through the wall of the black-smith shop into the interior. This occurred at about 9 o'clock. The iron New Fa Schwab's Schwab's Schwab's We have recee celebrated clothing did assortment of in browns and gre Putting the r maker is a new id guarantee that you the right price, Each is a lead glad to show you. Renner, Qu Go to V The iron between the anvils broke into pieces. A piece three by four inches struck Adams in the abdomen in front, six inches above the hip, breaking two ribs, and tore out of his back on the right side of the spinal column. A heavier piece flew by Harper, who was touching off the charge, and tore through the wall of the blacksmith shop into the interior. This occurred at about 9 o'clock. The iron that killed Adams fell to the ground fifteen feet behind him. Adams was taken to the office of Dr. Violett, and his wife was called from their home on the northwest edge of town. The injured man was conscious. He was placed on an electric car and arrived at Santa Ana shortly after 11 o'clock and was taken to the hospital, where he lingered about fourteen hours. Adams was well known. He lived here several years, his former home being in Villa Park. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Charles Barton of Newport Beach. He leaves beside his wife two children, a boy aged 10 and a girl aged 14. Resolutions of Condolence. Whereas, In the dispensation of Divine Providence the Supreme Father has seen fit to remove from our midst our Brother George E. Boyd, our most worthy brother, and one who was always ready to listen to the calls of true fraternity; a most loving husband and father, and take him into a brighter and better world than this, therefore be it Resolved, That we hereby extend to Sister Boyd, his loving wife, and his daughter, Jessie, and his bereaved loved ones, our heartiest sympathy in this their great affliction. And further be it Resolved, That our charter be draped for thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be handed to Sister Boyd, a copy be spread on the minutes of Anaheim Lodge 28 T. F. B., and a copy be sent to the Fraternal Brotherhood News and published in the local paper. F. C. RIMPAU, A. McWILLIAMS, J. H. CLABAUGH. P, E. Folsom of East Hollywood has purchased the Daniel Stock ranch of 174 acres west of this city. The consideration was $15,000. The sale was made by Resh and company. Mr. Fol P, E. Folsom of East Hollywood has purchased the Daniel Stock ranch of 174 acres west of this city. The consideration was $15,000. The sale was made by Resh and company. Mr. Folsom arrived on Tuesday, in company of his wife, and they will make this their permanent home. They are originally from Ohio and have made several trips to California. They express delight at the many natural beauties of this section, and are persuaded they have selected the garden spot of Southern California as their future home. Herman Stern and wife, Peter Nicolas and Miss Claire Nicolas returned on Sunday afternoon from a ten-days' camping trip to the Santa Rosa mountains. While in the hills near Murietta Messrs. Stern and Nicolas each killed a deer. That killed by the former was shipped to this city and placed in the refrigerator at Gilderman's market. It weighed 100 pounds dressed. Choice pieces of venison were distributed among friends this week, all of whom pronounce the meat an epicurian delight. The party report an enjoyable outing. Dr. McFarland has in circulation a petition asking the supervisors to appoint him county veterinary. Dr. Lord of Santa Ana and other veterinarians of the county seat also are candidates for the position, which pays $100 a month salary and expense money. Dr. Boucher of Fullerton recently resigned the office. OBER 3, 1907 NUMBER 50 New Fall Clothes. Schwab's "Ten Dollar Bill" Suits Schwab's $15 Special Schwab's $20 Better Grade Clothes We have received another shipment of Schwab's brated clothing for men. We now have a splenassortment of blacks, blues and the latest styles browns and greys. Putting the retail price on the sleeve by the er is a new idea in clothes selling, and a positive grantee that you are buying swell new clothes at right price, and the best for the money. Each is a leader at the price. We would be l to show you. Benner, Quarton & Schumacher TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. Each is a leader at the price. We would be able to show you. Glenner, Quarton & Schumacher TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. Go to WALLACE'S Cash Grocery! ANAHEIM place where you can buy the Choicest Groceries, Provisions, Etc. The Meal" just received. Try it. Korn Kinks, Toasted Corn Flakes, binds of Breakfast Foods kept on hand, ALWAYS FRESH. Strawberries! Strawberries! The only place you can get "Hodels" berries. W. A. WALLACE, Prop. HERE IS NO SENSE Making hot weather hotter with wood fires. The coolest, quickest, cheapest way is to COOK WITH GAS up the Gas Company for particulars Office at Miller's Hardware Store COFFEE and TEA at the RIGHT PRICE our 25c Mexamoka equals any 40c Coffee in town. repeater. We have a full line of Jars and Canning Supof all kinds. Have you tried our Bacon and Chip sliced by us? We have the machine that does the right. Full Line of Chicken Supplies. LOP BROS. Phone Main 126. Estimates given for Estimates given for Electric Power The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Teacher & Schneider Proprietors Dealers in Vice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Hans Weisel tried his maiden case in Justice Howard's court on Tuesday. While the decision went against him, Judge Howard pays him the compliment of saying he handled his case clearly, making a forcible presentation of the law points involved in the matter at issue. The young lawyer's first appearance in court was in the case of McFarland vs. Ben Berdrow, in which the Judge held the statutes upheld defendant.